davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Labor enquirer., 1887-01-29

q new institution. but - on ~ ~
erandest and most successfhl inllItdtiel1
ever introduced or oreaniSed u alJ
town. state or country whom carried ~
in unison and on q perfect tess. IN
cause of 80 many failures IN o.operatson
is, that we start into businen TO- rash
and without the proper rulss And sgula-
tions, and lacking the determinatiSn "a
enforce the same If they arc good.
Now. / think ifa few Of our leading
men in the west here were TO takeN a
active part ina movement Of this nature,
it would be success. ss-N
If 1t would be started as Z universal
scheme by some of our most shrevd and
sstute men, 1t would be successful
BY universal l mean productive as we'll
as distributive cooperation. 4 would
suggest this for plan: 4
Say that about five or six. or . dozen,
good thinking men in each locality
would meet together and organise . co.
operative society. draw out q code Of by
laws by which o govern the society.
and that il shall be understood that THI
ENQUIRER would be-the organ OF the in
stltution at large, and as soon asa body
Of men were combined as above, the
secretary of each body would notify the
editor, and when several bodies have
been organized, that meeting shall be
called at Denver, and there organize 3
kind of headquarters; elect or nominate
officers; and that the whole should then
be run under that management, that is
the district, whatever sizs 1t NAV be,
say state or territory. What would be
a benefit for one would be benefit fol
Ill members in that district. Financel
could be raised by monthly dues, as il
the Odd Fellows or any other order o.
by shares as is usually done. The busi
ness to be started in producing or dis
tributlng aud in such places as the gen
eral officers may direct, until such time
as we would he able to run the business
on large scale.
l should like to see these few idea
make stir in the camp;" 80 as Il
awaken some Of our generals and brin
us unto life, and that we shall bear thei
voices giving us their commands throdgl
THE ENQUIRER.
If there is:anY better wav to accom-
plish the end will be very glad to &C
cept it. and do all 1 can 10 carry
through.
Hoping something will be done i
this direction soon, l am yours for Hu
manity, Z. H.
ERIE, Colo., Jan. %.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-01-29

The Republican we'll exempIiies tn,
fact that the capitalistic press is being
subjected TO such pressure Of publ,
opinion that Il 10 compelled to utter So
cialistic truths. "Ths day will prob
ablv come when. railways being full,
recognised - public Highways. the state
will exercise > supervisory control o.
their operations" says the Republican
Quite an admission for Q paper con
srollsd - II is. The Rspublican's use
fitness ~ . psomulsator Of advanced
Iasss ls somewhat curtailsd By the fact
AZ iss being - vsFy variable In IL pro
The Labor enquirer., 1887-01-29

BAwLER LAwLrR, the sln-mill states
man. will endeavor to have the naval
committee enquire into the "expedi-
ency" of making an appropriation ol
$4,000 900 for war ships. The dudes o.
the Whitney kind. who run the navy
are not satisfied with the ships upon
which they are at present having pic
mic. They need steel-plated, clipper
built cruisers. such as will be In keep
ing with the dudish dignity ofthe ruler
Of the navy. =
The Labor enquirer., 1887-01-29

In It's reports OF the United Labor
Party conference, the Chicago Times
utters a deliberate lie, probably iuseni-
ing 1t for Joke. mo one who did moi
subscribe to the iron clad oath that he
would not sneak 70 democrat. republi'
can or prohibitionist, and that he would
exert what iuAuence he possessed to
save the condemned Anarchists, wa'
allowed to enter the hall" Nothing o
this sort can be found in the pledge, yel
the uninformed NAV regerd 1t as truth
and 10 circulate il,
The Labor enquirer., 1887-01-29

RrPRnENrArrvrs Owen, Wells and
Griswold worked desperately for the de-
feat Of Mr.. Skitf' q bill for the prohibition
Of child labor m the mines and manu-
factories. The bill, however was re-
ported to the house for passage. being
amended so that 1t will prevent The EN-
ployment OF children In the above men
toned places, under the age Of IA.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-01-29
sEAMEn, TAKE notice.

The Coast Seamen's Union is the
Backbone Of the Pacific Coast Labor
Movement. Capital has subscribed
large sums to break it up and threatens
to import men from the east and abroad.
There are on the Pacific Coast now three
men for everv place. Winter is coming
on and soon thousands will be out of work.
Therefore k eep away from San Fran
cisco. The COAST SRAMRN's UNION,
July !, 1855. $500 strong.
BURNETT Il. HASKELL, Chairman Adyis.
ory Committee, 5l31 East Street, San
Frsncisco. California.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-01-29

VAN WYcK, the peoples choice fol
senator from Nebraska, has been de.
feated through The combined efforts Of
the rings and rascality Of corporate
power. There can be no doubt. moi
even the slightest, that had II been lefl
to popular vote the election Of Van
Wyck would have been almost unani-
tI
The Labor enquirer., 1887-01-29

In an interview in tho Chicago Tri-
bune Millionaire Marshall Fed said ;
"Everv large city should have esrri-
son near H." Ly man ]. Gage, president
Of the Commercial club. when inter
viewed in regard TO the establishment
Of military post 1t Chicago. said: Il
have no doub, there are some people
who would feel more secure in their in'
yestmenss here II post were located
here. But wha could all the army Of
the United sia,es do here ifa bomb was
thrownP They could not prevent its
exploding--nobody can do that"
The Labor enquirer., 1887-01-29

HOUSE, bill 25, for tie creation Of q
bureau Of labor statistics introduced by
T.B. Stusrt) provides, section eleven
for voluntary arbitration of disputes be.
tween employer and employe. The bill
contains manv good points and there is
possibility ofits passing.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-01-29
To DELINouENT SUBSCRIBERS.

Tnk ESariRKR's books show too many
delinquent subscribers.
Friends; vou need not be told that
the money Is needed--vou know that
Rent, coal, composition (rus ENQUIRER
uses no "plates') and meal now and
then-all must be paid for. Help us paw
for them.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-01-29

The cloven hpof Of the News Is seen
again In its column attempt to defeat
the bureau Of labor statistics bill. "All
the excuse give for its introduction. !"
SAYS the News, ris, the Knights of Labor
,ttJ
The Labor enquirer., 1887-01-29

IT would seem that by this time Arch
bishop Corrigau must be repsutlna the
appropr alton Of so large IN ,uthful as
he did when he interfered with Father
McGlynn's rights as an American citi
The Labor enquirer., 1887-01-29

LATE European telegrsms indicate the
pooling Of issues by Blood and Iron
Bismarck and his holiness the pope
Birds Of feather are they.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-01-29
s.sh,ng Remedy.

Editor Labor ENQUIRER
Al your valuable paper is read by 90
many Of my !ellow-wprkingmen in this
state and surroundlnt territories, / beg
permission for space for the following
idesa % cooperation, Ia ita columns:
I don't wish % intrpducs cooperation
The Labor enquirer., 1887-01-29
Juss Liks Jshnssa.

Charley Johnson. Of rur ESeuIREs
forcs, appeared rather late on Monday
morning.
He fetched with him box of cigars.
He was all smiles.
"Its . boy.Y said Charley. The
house smoksd and all join TIE EN-
ouIRER In extending congratulations t.
Mr. and MnL Johnson.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-01-29

DR.. AvELISo telegraphs from. London
that the rumors about the big bills pre-
sented by him for luxuries are wholly
false that instead Of demanding more
money he retur ned SIG of the amount
paid to guarantee expenses. Hail to the
American presaIl
The Labor enquirer., 1887-01-29

DENVER people who oelieve IN coop.
GRAFTON should not forget that at No. 7S4
Fifteenth street the K. Of L, Co opera.
tive store is located. Pstronize your
friends bv sending in your order 70 734
fifteenth street.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-01-29

The report ~ Iat Mr.. Powlcrly had
been summoned to Rome for insub.
ordinate n. in not submitting to the
proper authority his last secret circular,
sppe irs to have been premature.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-01-29

HIS holiness forms An alliance with
despotic tvrants Of the old world
Father McGlvnh makes an alliance with
the poor aud powerless. In this hath
he most grievously offended "his holi-
IT.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-01-29

sss,ssa Il prlaehss soelalislie Essass
control of raIlrosds to-deE ald IKE y
hos tomorrow WI b uuebls To- fnd
words 70 express its condemnation Of
Soflsliam.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-01-29
Ls.sn.nt alll,.s and ri.v.,or c..

The advertisement Of tho above com.
panv appears in The ENouIRER this
week. It's sufficient Recommendation
to state that it Is antagonixed BY the
miller combination which has cut prices
wherever the Longmont farmers have
attempted to establish trade. for the
purpose Of fressing the latter out.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-01-29
NoTIcEi

. All persons sending money orders
drai,s or money bv express to The En-
ouIRKn. will please make the same In ia
vor of Lucy A. Buchanan.
Jos. r. BUCHANAN.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-01-29

ALI workinsn,en who eau afford to
eat meat should see to It that they eat
none Of Armouf's boycotted meat. II
10 indieestible.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-01-29
PLAsrERRRs, unIoN.

The Plasterers' Union, OF Denver, meet.
every Monday evening at 1890 O'Clock, In ST
Joseph's Temperance Hall, corner Fifteenth
and Stout streets. W
CHARLES M. McCABE, Secretary.
Address, l60 East 18th street,
The Labor enquirer., 1887-01-29

HIS fiends al join in Offering their
sympathy 10 Comrade Denis Leahy in
the loss Of hiS little daughter Katie,
who died on SAturdav last.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-01-29
IRON MOLpRRs.

lion Molders' Union, meets every second
and fourth Tuesday OF each month at Reno
Hall, Twenty-seventh and Holiday, at 1880 p.
m. j. j. SMITH, Cor. &c.,,
l0l5 HOlladay street.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-01-29
FEDERATED TRADES

Gil OF the Federated Trades and Labor Organ.
izations OF the Pacific coast, Is at Huddy's 9
hall, 909H Market, San Francisco, California
FRANK >RONEY, President
E. d. MCKINLEY, Cor. Sec. z
The Labor enquirer., 1887-01-29
BRICKLAYrRs.

Colorado, meets the second and fourth Mon.
day evenings In each month, ct No. 379 Lari.
merstreet, Denver, Colorado =
JAMES COOK, Sec'y. M. SULLIVAN,
tU8 Blake Street. President.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-01-29
CARPENTERS.

Carpenters Union, No. IS, OF the Brother
mood of America. meets every Saturday
evening at Euclid Hall. All good Carpenters
{, e. q. WALLACE, President,
T. r. LARIMER, Rec. Sec,
A. E. GILMAN, Cor. Sec.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-01-29
TAILORs.

meets In Judge Jefries' court room,
O'Clock p M, on the first Monday Of each
month. d. j. MORAN, President.
T. HAMLIN, Secretary.
Room So Skinner Block.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-01-29

BRICK MoULDERs' & Settlers UNION.
Meets every Thursday evening at 557 Down.
Ing avenue, at o'clock. p ll-l-80
The Labor enquirer., 1887-01-29
Attention. Secretaries
FREEI FREE

. 80 /, 1
The Labor enquirer., 1887-01-29

/
leisure and power from the verv flesh
and blood of their disinherited brothers
and sistersl
Their very existence depends upon a
perpetustlon Of . system Of robbery.
This gigantic wrong over-balances all
the petty faults Of people. y ho have It
not in their power t. do any great sih.
It is the bottom wrong of all wrongs,
the cause Of misery and crime. the aid
eous specter which responsibility tries
n hide with veil Of its victims vices.
To project this robbing system its vp-
taries can be cruel - the grave. They
can starve women and children slowly,
slowly, like . ll.adjusted rack, till
death is . relief and call the process
business" They can shoot msu dead
who are 50 immoral - to protestagainSt
further robberies, and call it Flaw add
order" They can murder the women
and children outright. who get IN tile
wav Of their disciplined tools. And the
do not cali it ANYTHING. p
They can beat friendless men. till they
die in their lonely cells, becauss ''sudh
things arc unavoidable 10 the enfo rce.
ment Of law and erder." 4 II
They can deprive 100000 of men of
. chance TO slave for their bread and
butter. and cali such . condition md
tional prosperity"
They can doom brave men y death
Who dare tell the people how they arS
.dscsivsd and robbed they can insist Oh
The morality Of ; systsm which entail
National Republican., 1887-11-05
\ NOBLE CITIZEN GONE.
rralse from President Norris, OF the
jackson Democracy.

rraise from President Norris, of the
jackson Democracy.
Mr. james l.. Norris, as president Of the
jackson Democratic Association, in a cir
cular letter to the members, announces the
death Of Mr.. james W. Sears, one OF the
oldest and most efficient members, from
apoplexy on the Sd instant. In speaking
Of the deceased the resident says
lie was firm believer in the principles
Of jackson Democracy, and could not be
sweived from his political faith and
obligations by any consideration of pri.
vate gain or public prominence, aud he never
deserted his friends. Steady and reliable alike
In victory and defeat he was a conspicuous
example OF a devotion which is rare amo1g
men Of any party. He was n noble citizen,
public spirited, and generous, having always
at heart the first interests OF this DlstrlcJ and
its people, and doing his full share at all times
to promote them.
His decease will work serious loss 10 our
association and TO the citizenship OF the capi-
tal of which he was so proud, and for the
any sacrifice in his power.
You are hereby requested to act as u mem-
Der of the committee of the Jackson Demo-
cratic Association TO attend his funeral from
st. Andrews Protestant Episcopal Church,
Fourteenth and Corcoran streets, on Sunday,
Nov. &, at 3 o clock p. IN. 49, 49,.
National Republican., 1887-11-05
TBE SMALL THINGS OF A DAY.
Minor Occurrences in and About the
CITY.

A marriage license has been issued TO Alex
under Jones and Martha Miller.
NJ. b. Hoban has sold to l. II. Bugher and
Henrietta NJ. Sands for s2S,0O0 each, sublnts
Is and 10, on Fifteenth, between II and streets.
The register yesterday received the will OF
the late Orn @. King for probate and record.
Her estate is left to her children and grand
Children.
FREQ. Hazard, aged years, fell Thursday
afternoon on the sidewalk near the corner Of
Fifteenth and Corcoran streets aud broke his
right arm near the wrist.
The first battalion of the fire department has
a new fuel wagon which holds a ton of COAL
rnd can be drawn by either one or two horses
as the occasion may demlnd.
Mlssrs. Miller, Herbert, aud Seth King, do.
ing business at 1il7 and lilg Pennsylvania ave.
bue, complain against the hill horses OF the
Washington ard GeOrg stown Railroad Com.
pany.
Mr.. L. Moxley has addressed a letter to the
commissioners asking II II In lawful for him as
a licensed ngent to distribute advertisements
in the shape of handbills, cards, &c, on the
streets or on premises.
National Republican., 1887-11-05

THE breath of a chronic oatarrh patient Is
often 20 offensive that he cRnnot go Into society
and he becomes an object of disgust. Aftsr a
Tine liberation sets iD the spoDgv bones are
ltaecked and frequently entirely destroyed.
eonstant source Of discomfort is the dripping
Ui the puruient Fecretions into the throat, sOme-
lines producing inveterate bronchitis. which
IN lis turn has been the exciting cause OF pul'
uItnafy disease. The brilliant results which
have attended Its use for years past properly
designate Ely's Cream Balm as by far the best
fngt the only real cure for hay fever, rose
cold, and Catarrh.
National Republican., 1887-11-05
"Fools Rush In, Where Angols Fear to
Tread -

So impetuous youth is often given 10 folly
and indiscretioiis; and. as a result, nervous
mental, aud organic debility follow,
memory is impaired, self-conidence Is lack
.ng; at night bad dreams occur, premature old
ace seems setting III, ruin is In the track. In
, onhdenCe. you can, and should write to DR..
Z. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y, the author of a
reatise for the benefit OF that class OF patients,
nd describe your symptoms and s,ifferings.
lie can cure you at your home, and will seld
gu full particulars By mail,
National Republican., 1887-11-05
An Rp,oynbie camp Fire.

John F. Reynolds Post No. 6. q. A. R. en-
joyed big camp fire last night Two new
members were admitted. Past Department
Commander Brooks presented the post With
complete get OF equipments, which were ao-
cepted by Post Commander Webster In Htting
terms The fun then began under charge OF
Post Surgeon Granger, during which excellent
rtctations were given by DR.. White, fros.
Bangs, and Mace, and DR.. duncan. Singing
was Gone by capt. o. II Ross and daughter,
ana instrumental music was furnished by Prof
Bucks string and cornet baud. The balance
large numbers of ladies and gentlemen present.
The camp fire was a social success.
LANGUAGE Is cheap, prices sell the go1ds.
Elseman Bros, Manufacturers cor. 1th and L.
See the oyercoat we soil for sl2.50.
National Republican., 1887-11-05
Handsome Fan for Mrs. Cleveland.

Handsome Fan for Mrs. Cleveland.
Mrs. Cleveland yesterday received from Mr.
Fred Sullivan, postmaster at Jamaica, througl
Superintendent Bell, of the foreign m Ill
service, eu elaborate and extremely handsome
fan made at the Woman's Self-Help Institu-
tion, of Jamaica, OF native woods, ferns, and
flowers artistically arranged. In the letter ac-
companying the fan Mr.. Bullivau says that ''it
is not intended as present. but as first offer
iDgof what Jamaica has TO give In return for
tween the United States aud Jamaica, recently
annroved - .....
National Republican., 1887-11-05

WHATS the matter, sonny 2" "The mat
tar? Why, / don't have no time to play at all
- Just bt tCause Mas got a medicine wnat IL
Cire our colds In minute, every old woman
IA our square wants me TO run round tn the
Grug store and get her some" whats the
medicine, sonny?' why, DR.. Bulls Cough
1 yTun nj pOurgp -
National Republican., 1887-11-05
Natures Own True Laxative.

The delicious flavor and health properties of
sound, ripe fruit are well known, and seeing
the need of an agreeable and effective laxative
the California Fig Syrup Co. commenced n
few years ago to manufacture a concentrated
Syrup OF Figs which has given such general
bitter drastic liver medicines and cathartics
hitherto in use. If costive or bilious try It,.
For sale in so cent and 81 bottles by all lead
ipp lruppists
National Republican., 1887-11-05
Money and Watch es stolen.

John l. Vogt reports his pocket picked OF q
s7b gold watch. Joseph Korosi also reported a
watch stolen from him while In street car
George Lauer, OH sixth street. reports that
picked OF gold watch. X. +. Cropin, 302 B
street northeast, reports SD stolen from his
store J Naiail, 1883 Thirteenth street, reports
s1j stolen from his house.. George Foote. 2l6
Delaware avenue, reports n s. overcoat stolen.
National Republican., 1887-11-05
Inspectipg Liquor Licenses.

The following retail liquor applications have
been referred TO the police for examination
W. R. Daley, James Boyce, W. Carley, G. Au-
freci, d. O'HrIen. c. G.. KrauSkopf. G.. A.
Kraemer, J. d. Sullivan, J, H. Summons, Wm.
Reagan, Jos. 4. iOrrens. John Shea, 4. f.
Bradbury. L. A6ner, C.: F.: Shelton, d. sulli
National Republican., 1887-11-05

Pension nOiiiGe-Appointmeut underthe civil
service rules Matthew Tierney, of Florida,
s. 200; Wm. NJ Ragsdale, of Kentucky and
Charles T.. Paul, of Michigan, 81 900: Miss Belle
Fudney, of Indiana. 5000 Resignation Wm.
J.. Dieilenderfer, OF West Virginia, VI, 400.
National Republican., 1887-11-05

Tho Republican National League has made
arrangements with all lines from Washington
running east, north, west, and south, Repab-
furnished transportation by calling on A. p.
Cunningham, OIL street southeast, commit
tee on transportation for National Republican
Ipapup.
National Republican., 1887-11-05
Shot Himselfin the thigh,

Vim, Washington, oolured, yesterday morn
irg in taking revolver from his hio pooket
tie weapon was accidently discharged, and
q bullet entered his thigh, making a serious
v ound. The wounded man was taken to
i geedmen's Hospital.
National Republican., 1887-11-05
Young Nepubliosus Of Arlington,

The Young Republicans of Arlington, Va,
have elected the 70 lowing officers J. ". Baiiy,
chairman; VIM. II. Gardner. secretary; Festus
I'O'laId treasurer; Samuei Hyncs. sergeant-at-
arms; VIM. Twyman, chaplain The club ID
Hamed the lnylnolb!e, and has hity members.
National Republican., 1887-11-05
A Compromise EfTccted.

The District and the Alexandria Bridge Com
pauy have compromised their differences the
company paying to the District 5000, The
Gaze has been In court for some time past in
different shapes, and rather than wait the
laws long delay the bridge company offered 10
pay the above amount and take q quit claim.
National Republican., 1887-11-05
Resigned and Appointed.

RAIS or shine, high winds or low, we are al
ways busy. Flseman Bros, Manufacturers, cor
5,h and L. See our line OF Is children's suits
National Republican., 1887-11-05

IT is noticeable that the clothing house that
is doing the business is not talking the public to
death. Eiseman Bros, Manufacturers, cor. 7th
and It. See our line Of fashionable stripes in
sack and frock coats.
National Republican., 1887-11-05

GOOD clothing at fair prices is better than
trash at any price. Eisemau Bros, Manufac
Iurers cor. 7th and E. Sec our new 10. o. 81
nh Ia suita
National Republican., 1887-11-05
Lodge Meetings Tonight.

AN excellent cheviot or cashmere overcoat,
$40. Eiseman Bros, Manufacturers cor. 7th
and
National Republican., 1887-11-05

FoR family use no beer is bette! than the
Faust from the Anhcuscr Busch Brewing
ice corner First and Virginia avenue south
west. Phone SSy-5. Frank Schwarz, manager.
National Republican., 1887-11-05
Tickets for Votera,

Did Robinson inspect 2ls / street Fl.
Thorn, registered plumber. ~ %
National Republican., 1887-11-05
Golden Eagle?

Ss, $40, $l2, Sl5, Sl6. and
so on up to $40. Goods at
these prices are here in our
house and marked in plain
figures. and not an indif-
ferently made or trimmed
garment among them.
Unlike the great show
mans version, ours is not
the greatest and only house
OF it's kind on earth, but we
possess candor enough to
say that the goods we sell
ire second to n o. ne in
America; our prices are
lower than others charge
for the same class of goods.
Your boys, from d to IA
years, can be supplied in
Suits and Overcoats from
the largest assortment we
ever had. These goods
start in price from $3.50.
Not a garment in our house
which is not reliable.
The young man from IA
to lS years is cordially ill
vited to look over our styles
and prices. We feel conf
dent he can be pleased
in our house in either a
Suit or OVercoat.
National Republican., 1887-11-05

places named:
Masonic-Nsyal Lodge, No. II, Navy Yard.
l. o. o. L. Covenant, No. 10, Odd Fellows
Hail, Georgetown.
10. G. T. Perseverance, No g Elks Hall,
gO2 Pennsylvania avenue
Sons of Jonadnp-Cenenuia No. 4, 3li
Eighth street; Sparta, No s, 1921 Seventh
street northwest.
30. U. A. M-Mount Vernon Council No.
10, Washington Hall. Third street and Penn.
sylvhnia avenue southeast,
National Republican., 1887-11-05
OH! REMNANYS!.

Mrs. Jones told Mrs. Brown that Mrs.
Smith was informed through her neighbor,
Mrs. Talkall, that the proprietors Of the
Double Combination Store had just received
one Of the largest and finest invoices Of
Remnants that has been their good fortune
to occupy space in their house this year.
National Republican., 1887-11-05

This Is the greatest Remnant Sale we
have had within twelve months, and we are
offering this line lower than ever on &C.
count Of the quantity we were compelled to
take.